The Digital Classicist Wiki - User contributions [en-gb]

Archaic Etruscan Tomb Painting

2020-10-04T17:36:32Z

HannahHungerford: Created page with "==Available== * http://catalogue.libraries.london.ac.uk/record=b3028228~S7 ==Authors and Contributors== * Jess Galloway * P. Gregory Warden * Michael Thomas * Prajña Desai..."

==Available==

* http://catalogue.libraries.london.ac.uk/record=b3028228~S7

==Authors and Contributors==

* Jess Galloway
* P. Gregory Warden
* Michael Thomas
* Prajña Desai

==Format==

CD-ROM Archaic Etruscan tomb painting: five Tarquinian tombs, director and producer: Jess Galloway; editor: P. Gregory Warden; specialized texts contributed by Michael Thomas, Prajña Desai, and P. Gregory Warden. Dallas, TX: P. Gregory Warden and Southern Methodist University, c2001.

==Description==

From the Institute of Classical Studies Library catalogue (accessed 2020-10-04)

<blockquote> This CD presents Quicktime VR of five spectacular painted tombs at the Etruscan site of Tarquinia. Detailed photos, plans, and descriptive texts place the tombs in cultural and historical context. The Quicktime VR movies on this CD afford the unique opportunity to view the tombs in their entirety." {Back cover of case.}</blockquote>

[[category:Projects]]
[[category:Virtual reality]]
[[category:3D]]

Lincoln Archaeological Research Assessment

2020-10-04T17:32:04Z

HannahHungerford: Created page with "==Available== * http://catalogue.libraries.london.ac.uk/record=b3209913~S7 ==Authors and Contributors== * Michael J. Jones * David Stocker * Alan Vince * John Herridge ==F..."

==Available==

* http://catalogue.libraries.london.ac.uk/record=b3209913~S7

==Authors and Contributors==

* Michael J. Jones
* David Stocker
* Alan Vince
* John Herridge

==Format==

CD-ROM in Book: The city by the pool: assessing the archaeology of the city of Lincoln, by Michael J. Jones, David Stocker and Alan Vince; with the assistance of John Herridge; edited by David Stocker. Oxford : Oxbow Books, c2003.
==Description==

From the Institute of Classical Studies Library catalogue (accessed 2020-10-04)

<blockquote> Accompanying CD-ROM has title: Lincoln archaeological research assessment: research agenda zones, GIS and interactive database. Includes bibliographical references (p. [391]-411) and indexes.</blockquote>

[[category:Projects]]
[[category:Bibliography]]
[[category:Archaeology]]

Kybernetes

2020-10-04T17:26:30Z

HannahHungerford: Created page with "==Available== * http://catalogue.libraries.london.ac.uk/record=b3053040~S7 ==Authors and Contributors== * Valentina Millozzi * Andrea Bacianini * Alessio Torino * Roberto M..."

==Available==

* http://catalogue.libraries.london.ac.uk/record=b3053040~S7

==Authors and Contributors==

* Valentina Millozzi
* Andrea Bacianini
* Alessio Torino
* Roberto M. Danese

==Format==

CD-ROM Kybernetes/Kyvernetes: il greco classico in rete: una guida ai siti internet che ospitano il greco classico, testi di Valentina Millozzi, Andrea Bacianini, Alessio Torino; a cura di Roberto M. Danese; con aggiornamenti di Tra Volumen e byte. Rimini: Guaraldi, 2004.

==Description==

From the Institute of Classical Studies Library catalogue (accessed 2020-10-04)

<blockquote> Includes list of Internet addresses (p. 175-216) and bibliographical references (p. 219-237).</blockquote>

[[category:Projects]]
[[category:Bibliography]]

Salona

2020-10-04T17:16:27Z

HannahHungerford: Created page with "==Available== * http://catalogue.libraries.london.ac.uk/record=b3086249~S7 ==Authors and Contributors== * Ema Višić Ljubić * Branka Brekalo * Zrinka Buljević * Zoran Al..."

==Available==

* http://catalogue.libraries.london.ac.uk/record=b3086249~S7

==Authors and Contributors==

* Ema Višić Ljubić
* Branka Brekalo
* Zrinka Buljević
* Zoran Alajbeg
* Tonko Bartulović
* Tonći Seser

==Format==

DVD Salona: colonia Martia Ivlia Valeria, [autorica, Ema Višić Ljubić ; scenarij, Ema Višić Ljubić, Branka Brekalo ; tekst, Ema Višić-Ljubić ; za izdavača, Zrinka Buljević ; fotografije, Zoran Alajbeg, Tonko Bartulović, Tonći Seser]. Split : Arheološki muzej Split, 2007.

==Description==

From the Institute of Classical Studies Library catalogue (accessed 2020-10-04)

<blockquote> Project documenting and providing a 3D reconstruction of the archaeological site of the extinct city of Salona in Dalmatia, with materials from archives from the Archaeological Museum-Split, and also video material from the 1926 film "Solin i njegove starine" by Stanislav Noworyta.</blockquote>

[[category:Projects]]
[[category:3D]]

Klaudios Ptolemaios Handbuch der Geographie

2020-10-04T17:10:36Z

HannahHungerford: Created page with "==Available== * http://catalogue.libraries.london.ac.uk/record=b3092208~S7 ==Editors== * Alfred Stückelberger * Gerd Graßhoff * Florian Mittenhuber ==Format== CD-ROM Kl..."

==Available==

* http://catalogue.libraries.london.ac.uk/record=b3092208~S7

==Editors==

* Alfred Stückelberger
* Gerd Graßhoff
* Florian Mittenhuber

==Format==

CD-ROM Klaudios Ptolemaios Handbuch der Geographie: griechisch-deutsch, herausgegeben von Alfred Stückelberger und Gerd Graßhoff unter Mitarbeit von Florian Mittenhuber... [et al.].Basel: Schwabe, c2006.

==Description==

From the Institute of Classical Studies Library catalogue (accessed 2020-10-04)

<blockquote> Accompanied by a CD-ROM inside back cover of T.2, containing a searchable database of all names and the coordinates of the locations contained in Ptolemy's work.

1. Teil. Einleitung und Buch 1-4 -- 2. Teil. Buch 5-8 und Indices. Parallel Greek and German; editorial matter in German.</blockquote>

[[category:Projects]]
[[category:Geography]]

Handwörterbuch der antiken Sklaverei

2020-10-01T22:38:51Z

HannahHungerford: Created page with "==Available== * http://catalogue.libraries.london.ac.uk/record=b3024969~S7 ==Contributors== * Heinz Heinen * Ulrich Eigler * Joahnnes Deissler ==Format== 4 CD-ROMs Handw..."

==Available==

* http://catalogue.libraries.london.ac.uk/record=b3024969~S7

==Contributors==

* Heinz Heinen
* Ulrich Eigler
* Joahnnes Deissler

==Format==

4 CD-ROMs Handwörterbuch der antiken Sklaverei, im Auftrag der Akademie der Wissenschaften und der Literatur, Mainz; herausgegeben von Heinz Heinen; in Verbindung mit Ulrich Eigler ... [et al.]; Redaktion Joahnnes Deissler. Stuttgart : Steiner, 2006-2012.

==Description==

From the Institute of Classical Studies Library catalogue (accessed 2020-10-01)

<blockquote> In Zusammenarbeit mit dem Kompetenzzentrum für elektronische Erschliessungs- und Publikationsverfahren in den Geisteswissenschaften an der Universität Trier.

 '''Handwörterbuch der antiken Sklaverei''', the Dictionary of ancient slavery, covering the Mediterranean and non-Mediterranean world (Ancient Near East, Egypt, Carthage, etc.). It will include approximately 1500 keywords of various levels of emphasis. The total length is intended to be approximately 2400 columns, each with 51 lines of about 50 characters. In the printed version, the concise dictionary will consist of two large-format volumes, each with approximately 600 pages, as well as an index volume The work will be first published on CD-ROM in five individual installments.</blockquote>

[[category:Projects]]
[[category:Lexica]]

Inscriptiones Graecae Eystettenses

2020-10-01T22:34:43Z

HannahHungerford:

==Available==

* http://catalogue.libraries.london.ac.uk/record=b3803029~S7
* http://www.gnomon.ku-eichstaett.de/LAG/IGEyst.html%20Website (Link out of order, see waybackmachine: https://web.archive.org/web/19990203065027/http://www.gnomon.ku-eichstaett.de/LAG/IGEyst.html)

==Contributors==

* Jürgen Malitz

==Format==

CD-ROM Inscriptiones Graecae Eystettenses: Database for the Study of the Greek Inscriptions of Asia Minor. Eichstätt : Eichstätt Catholic University, 1996.

==Description==

From the Institute of Classical Studies Library catalogue (accessed 2020-10-01)

<blockquote>'''Inscriptiones Graecae Eystettenses'''(IGEyst), is a database for the study of the Greek inscriptions of Asia Minor. It is a concordance and a "search engine" for epigraphers, not a computerized edition of texts. The http://www.gnomon.ku-eichstaett.de/LAG/IGEyst.html Website (c1998) giving instructions on the CD-ROM as well as its contents. Briefly discusses the computerized corpus of the Inscriptions of Bithynia and Pontus.</blockquote>

[[category:Projects]]
[[category:Epigraphy]]

PHI Classical Latin Texts

2020-10-01T22:28:31Z

HannahHungerford:

==Available==

* https://latin.packhum.org/

==Project Sponsor==

* The Packard Humanities Institute (PHI)

==Description==

From the project website (accessed 2020-09-29)

<blockquote>This website contains essentially all Latin literary texts written before A.D. 200, as well as some texts selected from later antiquity. These texts were previously available on The Packard Humanities Institute's CD ROM 5.3. You can find a complete listing in the Canon of Latin Authors.</blockquote>

From the Classical Studies Review (2017) listed below:

<blockquote>It contains the vast majority of Latin literary texts written before 200 CE, as well as a handful of Latin texts from late antiquity. It therefore offers an alternative to two other free online resources: The [[Latin Library]] and the [[Perseus Project]].</blockquote>

==Reviews==

* [https://classicalstudies.org/scs-blog/matthew-loar/review-packard-humanities-institute-phi%E2%80%94classical-latin-texts ''Review: The Packard Humanities Institute (PHI)—Classical Latin Texts''] Reviewed by Matthew P. Loar in Society for Classical Studies Digital Reviews (2017).

[[category:Projects]]
[[category:Digital library]]
[[category:Pedagogy]]

Inscriptiones Graecae Eystettenses

2020-10-01T22:21:26Z

HannahHungerford: Created page with "==Available== * http://catalogue.libraries.london.ac.uk/record=b3803029~S7 * http://www.gnomon.ku-eichstaett.de/LAG/IGEyst.html%20Website (Link out of order, see waybackmachi..."

==Available==

* http://catalogue.libraries.london.ac.uk/record=b3803029~S7
* http://www.gnomon.ku-eichstaett.de/LAG/IGEyst.html%20Website (Link out of order, see waybackmachine: https://web.archive.org/web/19990203065027/http://www.gnomon.ku-eichstaett.de/LAG/IGEyst.html)

==Contributors==

* https://web.archive.org/web/19990203065027/http://www.gnomon.ku-eichstaett.de/LAG/IGEyst.html

==Format==

CD-ROM Inscriptiones Graecae Eystettenses: Database for the Study of the Greek Inscriptions of Asia Minor. Eichstätt : Eichstätt Catholic University, 1996.

==Description==

From the Institute of Classical Studies Library catalogue (accessed 2020-10-01)

<blockquote>'''Inscriptiones Graecae Eystettenses'''(IGEyst), is a database for the study of the Greek inscriptions of Asia Minor. It is a concordance and a "search engine" for epigraphers, not a computerized edition of texts. The http://www.gnomon.ku-eichstaett.de/LAG/IGEyst.html Website (c1998) giving instructions on the CD-ROM as well as its contents. Briefly discusses the computerized corpus of the Inscriptions of Bithynia and Pontus.</blockquote>

[[category:Projects]]
[[category:Epigraphy]]

Bibliotheca Iuris Antiqui

2020-10-01T22:02:39Z

HannahHungerford: Created page with "==Available== * http://catalogue.libraries.london.ac.uk/record=b3349624~S7 ==Contributors== * Nicola Palazzolo * Lucio Maggio * Orazio Licandro ==Format== CD-ROM Biblioth..."

==Available==

* http://catalogue.libraries.london.ac.uk/record=b3349624~S7

==Contributors==

* Nicola Palazzolo
* Lucio Maggio
* Orazio Licandro

==Format==

CD-ROM Bibliotheca Iuris Antiqui: sistema informativo integrato sui diritti. Direzione scientifica di Nicola Palazzolo. Catania : Gruppo di ricerca BIA: Libreria editrice Torre, c1994.

==Description==

From the Institute of Classical Studies Library catalogue (accessed 2020-10-01)

<blockquote>The Bibliotheca Iuris Antiqui (BIA) database, associated with the Centro Interuniversitario per l'Informatica Romanistica (C.I.R.), contains three integrated archives: "Fontes" archive ("the most up-to-date edition of 'Romtext, ' a full text electronic version of the main juridical Roman sources ... "), "Opera" archive (bibliography), and "Thesaurus" archive (a "controlled dictionary of about 9000 terms ... "). Lucio Maggio and Orazio Licandro, respectively, are responsible for the "Fontes" and "Opera" archives.</blockquote>

[[category:Projects]]
[[category:Bibliography]]

Auxilia Epigraphica

2020-10-01T21:48:10Z

HannahHungerford:

==Available==

* http://catalogue.libraries.london.ac.uk/record=b2626389~S7

==Editors==

* M. Hainzmann
* P. Schubert

==Format==

CD-ROM which accompanies Auxilia Epigraphica I, Inscriptiones Britanniae, M. Hainzmann et P. Schubert editores. Berlin: de Gruyter, 1999.

==Description==

From the Institute of Classical Studies Library catalogue (accessed 2020-10-01)

<blockquote>'''Auxilia Epigraphica''' contains 3416 inscriptions from Roman Britain derived from the following sources : R.G. Collingwood - R.P. Wright, Roman Inscriptions of Britain (with Addenda and Corrigenda by R.S.O. Tomlin), 2nd edition, Oxford 1995 ; R.S.O. Tomlin, The Curse Tablets: from B. Cunliffe, The Temple of Sulis Minerva at Bath, Vol. 2, The Finds from the Sacred Spring, Oxford 1988, p. 59-277 ; A.K. Bowman - J.D. Thomas, Vindolanda: The Latin Writing-Tablets, Britannia Monograph 4, London 1983 ; A.K. Bowman - J.D. Thomas, The Vindolanda Writing-Tablets (Tabulae Vindolandenses II), London 1994 ; JRS 46 (1956) - [59 (1969)] ; Britannia 1 (1970) - 26 (1995).</blockquote>

[[category:Projects]]
[[category:Epigraphy]]

Auxilia Epigraphica

2020-10-01T21:39:16Z

HannahHungerford: Created page with "==Available== * http://catalogue.libraries.london.ac.uk/record=b2626389~S7 ==Editors== * M. Hainzmann * P. Schubert ==Description== From the Institute of Classical Studie..."

==Available==

* http://catalogue.libraries.london.ac.uk/record=b2626389~S7

==Editors==

* M. Hainzmann
* P. Schubert

==Description==

From the Institute of Classical Studies Library catalogue (accessed 2020-10-01)

<blockquote>Contains 3416 inscriptions from Roman Britain derived from the following sources : R.G. Collingwood - R.P. Wright, Roman Inscriptions of Britain (with Addenda and Corrigenda by R.S.O. Tomlin), 2nd edition, Oxford 1995 ; R.S.O. Tomlin, The Curse Tablets: from B. Cunliffe, The Temple of Sulis Minerva at Bath, Vol. 2, The Finds from the Sacred Spring, Oxford 1988, p. 59-277 ; A.K. Bowman - J.D. Thomas, Vindolanda: The Latin Writing-Tablets, Britannia Monograph 4, London 1983 ; A.K. Bowman - J.D. Thomas, The Vindolanda Writing-Tablets (Tabulae Vindolandenses II), London 1994 ; JRS 46 (1956) - [59 (1969)] ; Britannia 1 (1970) - 26 (1995).</blockquote>

[[category:Projects]]
[[category:Epigraphy]]

Papyri.info

2020-09-29T21:00:34Z

HannahHungerford:

==Available==

* http://papyri.info/
** Search: http://papyri.info/search
** Editor: http://papyri.info/editor

==Director==

* Joshua D. Sosin (Duke University)

==Description==

===Contents and functionality===
'''Papyri.info''' provides search and editing functionality for papyrological data aggregated under the [[Integrating Digital Papyrology]] project.

It collects and aggregates data from:
* [[Advanced Papyrological Information System (APIS)]]
* [[Arabic Papyrology Database]]
* [[Bibliographie Papyrologique]]
* [[Duke Databank of Documentary Papyri]]
* [[Heidelberger Gesamtverzeichnis der griechischen Papyrusurkunden Ägyptens]]
* [[Trismegistos]]

===Open Source Software===
The core functionality is provided by the two open source tools:

* '''[[Papyrological Navigator]]''' (for display, browse and search features) — [https://github.com/papyri/navigator PN code at Github]
* '''[[Papyrological Editor]]''' (editing and editorial workflow management) — [https://github.com/papyri/sosol SoSOL code at Github]

===Open Data===
All data is also available under a Creative Commons Attribution license in the [https://github.com/papyri/idp.data idp.data repository on GitHub]. The Papyrological Editor on papyri.info is powered by [[SoSOL]].

==Reviews==

* [https://ride.i-d-e.de/issues/issue-9/papyri-info/ ''Papyri.info'', Joshua Sosin (ed.), 2010.] Reviewed by Lucia Vannini in RIDE 9 (2018).
* [https://classicalstudies.org/scs-blog/michael-zellmann-rohrer/review-papyriinfo-searchable-database-papyri-and-translations ''Review: Papyri.info: A Searchable Database of Papyri and Translations Online''] Reviewed by Michael Zellmann-Rohrer in Society for Classical Studies Digital Reviews (2018).
* [https://libraryofantiquity.wordpress.com/2014/09/01/papyri-info/ ''Greek research tools: papyri.info''] Reviewed in the Library of Antiquity (2014).

[[Category:Projects]]
[[Category:XML]]
[[Category:papyrology]]
[[Category:EpiDoc]]
[[Category:openaccess]]
[[category:corpora]]
[[category:translations]]
[[category:opensource]]
[[category:Coptic]]
[[category:Demotic]]
[[category:Arabic]]
[[category:Crowdsourcing]]

Recogito

2020-09-29T20:47:40Z

HannahHungerford:

==Available==
* Deployed version: https://recogito.pelagios.org/
* Github repository: https://github.com/pelagios/recogito2

==Investigative team==
* Project Director: [http://humanities.exeter.ac.uk/classics/staff/lisaksen/ Leif Isaksen], Digital Humanities, University of Exeter
* Community Director: [http://www.open.ac.uk/people/eteb2 Elton Barker], Classical Studies, The Open University
* Technical Director: [http://rsimon.github.io/ Rainer Simon], The Austrian Institute of Technology
* Developer: [https://github.com/andrew01ait Andrew Lindley], The Austrian Institute of Technology
* Community Manager: [http://fabricadesites.fcsh.unl.pt/mercator-e/pau-de-soto/ Pau de Soto], Institut Català d'Arqueologia Clàssica, Barcelona

==Description==
'''Recogito''', an annotation platform for places, part of [[Pelagios|Pelagios Commons]], is a Web-based tool that makes it easy to identify and record the places referred to in historical texts, maps and tables. Recogito has features dedicated to both stages of the annotation workflow:
*i) a geotagging area, for identifying place names in digital texts, tabular documents or high-resolution maps;
*ii) a georesolving area, for mapping those place names to a global gazetteer, supported by an automated suggestion system.

Recogito also provides basic features for cataloguing and managing documents and their metadata, as well as viewing annotations, usage statistics and bulk-downloading annotation data.

==Publications==
* Simon, R., Pilgerstorfer, P., Isaksen, L. and Barker, E. (2014): [http://www.e-perimetron.org/Vol_9_3/Simon_et_al.pdf Towards semi-automatic annotation of toponyms on old maps]. e-Perimetron, 9.3, 105-112 (www.e-perimetron.org).
* Simon, R., Barker, E., de Soto Cañamares, P. and Isaksen, L. (2014): Pelagios 3: Towards the semi-automatic annotation of toponyms in Early Geospatial Documents. In Proceedings of Digital Humanities 2014. Lausanne, Switzerland, July 8-12, 2014.
* Simon, R., Barker, E., Isaksen, L. and de Soto Cañamares, P. (2015): [http://oro.open.ac.uk/43613/1/Simon_et_al.pdf Linking early geospatial documents, one place at a time: annotation of geographic documents with Recogito]. e-Perimetron. 10.2, 49-59. ISSN 1790-3769.

==Project history==
* Recogito has been developed through phases 3 and 6 of the [[Pelagios]] project, with generous funding from The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation (2013-2015; 2016-2018)
* The project was awarded the title of ''Best Digital Humanities Tool'' in the 2018 Digital Humanities Awards

==Reviews==

* [https://classicalstudies.org/scs-blog/kilian-mallon/review-recogito-visualizing-mapping-and-annotating-ancient-texts ''Review: Recogito: Visualizing, Mapping, and Annotating Ancient Texts''] Reviewed by Kilian Mallon in Society for Classical Studies Digital Reviews (2019).
* [https://reviewsindh.pubpub.org/pub/recogito/release/5 ''Review: Recogito''] Reviewed by Christy Hyman in Reviews in Digital Humanities, Vol. 1, No. 2 (2020).

[[category:Projects]]
[[category:Geography]]
[[category:Crowdsourcing]]
[[category:Linked open data]]
[[category:Openaccess]]
[[category:Opensource]]
[[category:Tools]]

Opera Latina

2020-09-29T20:43:08Z

HannahHungerford: Created page with "==Available== * http://cipl93.philo.ulg.ac.be/OperaLatina/ ==Project Staff== * D. Longrée (Project Leader) * G. Purnelle (Associate Project Leader) * L. Simon (Lead Progra..."

==Available==

* http://cipl93.philo.ulg.ac.be/OperaLatina/

==Project Staff==

* D. Longrée (Project Leader)
* G. Purnelle (Associate Project Leader)
* L. Simon (Lead Programmer)

==Description==

From the Classical Studies Review linked below (accessed 2020-09-29)

<blockquote> Opera Latina is a search interface from the Laboratoire d’Analyse Statistique des Langues Anciennes (LASLA) at the University of Liège that draws on over five decades of linguistic research on Latin literature to return the sort of descriptive details posed in the questions above. The database currently includes 154 works from 19 authors: Caesar, Cato, Catullus, Cicero, Horace, Juvenal, Lucretius, Ovid, Persius, Petronius, Plautus, Pliny the Younger, Propertius, Quintus Curtius Rufus, Sallust, Seneca the Younger, Tactius, Tibullus, and Vergil. For these authors, the majority of their output is available to be searched. There are in all 1,630,825 words. The most prominent gaps include Cicero’s correspondence, Ovid’s Metamorphoses, and all but six of Plautus’s comedies.

Every word in the corpus has been annotated with the following information: the lemma, or dictionary head word (following Forcellini’s 1864 Lexicon totius latinitatis); the form of the word as it appears in the text; a citation with the word’s location in the text; the word’s morphology; and its subordinating syntax. Records are also flagged to distinguish ambiguous forms, mark proper nouns, and call attention to notable miscellany.</blockquote>

==Reviews==

* [https://classicalstudies.org/scs-blog/patrick-j-burns/review-opera-latina ''Review: Opera Latina''] Reviewed by Patrick J. Burns in Society for Classical Studies Digital Reviews (2017).

[[category:Projects]]
[[category:Paywall]]
[[category:Lemmatisation]]

E-codices: Virtual Manuscript Library of Switzerland

2020-09-29T20:36:39Z

HannahHungerford: Created page with "==Available== * http://e-codices.unifr.ch/en ==Founder and Director== * Prof. Dr. Cristoph Flüeler ==Description== From the project website (accessed 2020-09-29) <bl..."

==Available==

* http://e-codices.unifr.ch/en

==Founder and Director==

* Prof. Dr. Cristoph Flüeler

==Description==

From the project website (accessed 2020-09-29)

<blockquote>Since 2005 e-codices has been digitizing manuscripts from all regions of Switzerland. During the first two years of the project, as a result of a joint pilot project with the Abbey Library of St. Gall, 130 manuscripts from the Abbey Library were published online on the CESG (Codices electronici Sangalleses) website. Thanks to generous support from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, the Stavros Niarchos Foundation, e-lib – Swiss electronic library, and numerous other funding sources, e-codices has been able to expand to include manuscripts from all over Switzerland. As the “Virtual Manuscript Library of Switzerland” e-codices offers free online access to medieval and early modern manuscripts from public and church-owned collections as well as from numerous private collections. Since 2013, e-codices has been integrated into swissuniversities' national program “Scientific information: Access, processing and safeguarding” for the establishment of digital infrastructure. e-codices works cooperatively worldwide with several hundred specialists who are performing research on Swiss manuscripts, and we operate two digitization centers: the St. Galler Digitalisierungszentrum and the Centre de numérisation de Genève in Cologny.

e-codices is an initiative of Prof. Dr. Christoph Flüeler, Professor for Manuscript Studies and Medieval Latin and a member of the Medieval Institute at the University of Fribourg.</blockquote>

===Guiding Principles===

From the project website (accessed 2020-09-29)

<blockquote>
* Manuscripts: Our focus includes manuscripts from late antiquity, the middle ages and early modernity.
* Research Library: Publication of digital manuscripts follows the criteria of scholarly editing and is oriented chiefly towards a scholarly research audience. The research library also serves as a laboratory where specialists can actively participate.
* Switzerland: e-codices publishes digital manuscripts from Switzerland on the internet.
* Multilingualism: All static pages and basic metadata for all manuscripts are offered in three Swiss national languages (German, French, Italian) and English.
* Quality Reproductions: We strive to achieve very high photographic quality according to the principles of scientific research photography.
* Quality Metadata and Search Functions: Each manuscript is linked to basic metadata, which can be complemented by one or more scholarly manuscript descriptions. Collaboration with manuscript experts facilitates the creation of new manuscript descriptions. The metadata are integrated into a database set up according to international standards.
* Interoperability: We seek to create the most comprehensive network possible and to enable automated sharing of images and metadata using a variety of interfaces.
* Manuscript Education: In order to raise public awareness of manuscripts and have them become a public good, our broad program introduces manuscripts to new and diverse interest groups, among them museums, schools, social networks, etc.
* Open Access: All digital reproductions and metadata are freely accessible for non-commercial use.
</blockquote>

==Reviews==

* [https://classicalstudies.org/scs-blog/randall-childree/review-childree-fl%C3%BCeler-e-codices ''Review: Childree on Flüeler, e-codices''] Reviewed by Randall Childree in Society for Classical Studies Digital Reviews (2016).

[[category:Projects]]
[[category:Images]]
[[category:Digitization]]
[[category:Manuscripts]]

The Latin Macronizer

2020-09-29T20:27:19Z

HannahHungerford: Created page with "==Available== * http://alatius.com/macronizer/ * Previous: http://stp.lingfil.uu.se/~winge/macronizer/index.py * Previous on WayBack Machine: https://web.archive.org/web/2016..."

==Available==

* http://alatius.com/macronizer/
* Previous: http://stp.lingfil.uu.se/~winge/macronizer/index.py
* Previous on WayBack Machine: https://web.archive.org/web/20160403115438/http://stp.lingfil.uu.se/~winge/macronizer/index.py
* https://github.com/Alatius/latin-macronizer

==Director==

* Johan Winge

==Description==

From the project website (accessed 2020-09-29)

<blockquote>This automatic macronizer lets you quickly mark all the long vowels in a Latin text. The expected accuracy on an average classical text is estimated to be about 98% to 99%. Please review the resulting macrons with a critical eye!

The macronization is performed using a part-of-speech tagger (RFTagger) trained on the Latin Dependency Treebank, and with macrons provided by a customized version of the Morpheus morphological analyzer. An earlier version of this tool was the subject of my bachelor’s thesis in Language Technology, Automatic annotation of Latin vowel length.

If you want to run the macronizer locally, or develop it further, you may find the source code on GitHub.</blockquote>

==Reviews==

* [https://classicalstudies.org/scs-blog/peter-anderson/review-anderson-winge-latin-macronizer ''Review: Anderson on Winge, A Latin Macronizer''] Reviewed by Peter Anderson in Society for Classical Studies Digital Reviews (2016).

[[category:Projects]]
[[category:Tools]]

Atlas Project of Roman Aqueducts

2020-09-29T20:26:48Z

HannahHungerford:

==Available==

* https://www.romaq.org/

==Team==

* Cees Passchier, Curator
* Gül Sürmelihindi
* Driek van Opstal
* Wilke Schram

==Description==

From the project website (accessed 2020-09-29)

<blockquote>Roman aqueducts are amongst the most impressive and interesting structures that have survived from the Ancient World. Although aqueduct bridges such as the Pont du Gard are best known, roman aqueducts are complex water supply line systems that are impressive feats of engineering even by today's standards. Some of the aqueducts are simple water channels, but many contain complex structures such as inverted siphons, tunnels, basins and drop shafts while the channels themselves can be up to 240 km in length. Over 1600 roman aqueducts have been described in the Mediterranean basin and the aim of this website is to present the available corpus of literature on the subject in a systematic way. Besides available literature on each aqueduct, we aim to present summarised data on each aqueduct. However, this is a project in development, and it will take time to add new data and publications, and to update content.

The '''Atlas Project of Roman Aqueducts (ROMAQ)''' project aims to localize and collect all publications on ancient aqueducts within the borders of the Roman Empire, focusing on roman aqueducts built in the period 400 BC to 400 AD. By necessity, we concentrate our attention on the large aqueducts that served cities and towns, although we also include interesting small aqueducts that served villas and sanctuaries. We have started this initiative because of the following reasons:

* Ancient aqueducts are a valuable element of the joint cultural heritage of all people in the Mediterranean basin
* They are a unique source of scientific data. Aqueducts give information on knowledge levels in hydrology and civil engineering in the ancient world, and on the social life and history of cities; aqueducts can also give unique information on earthquake activity in the Mediterranean basin which can help us to understand the dangers posed by specific geological faults in the Earths crust. Finally, travertine deposits in aqueducts carry information on land use, deforestation, and the climate in roman times.
* Aqueducts are vulnerable and much more likely to suffer damage and destruction than the remains of towns or sanctuaries which can be fenced in. Aqueducts are harder to protect because they are narrow, ribbon-like structures in the topography, commonly away from centers of habitation and (apart from the bridges) not preserved as attractive and photogenic ruins.

One important reason that aqueducts are commonly damaged or destroyed is that there is no central database of the location of their remains. ROMAQ aims to improve this situation in the following manner:
* By setting up this database of the presently known roman aqueducts and the corpus of published literature on roman aqueducts. We presently have localized over 4000 publications in 23 languages describing over 1300 aqueducts. We aim collect pdf’s of all publications in our Thomas Ashby Digital Repository (TADIR). We presently have over 2000 pdfs stored.
* By collecting all published topographic data on aqueducts and storing this information in a GIS platform
* By publication of a printed atlas of the known roman aqueducts, including photographs, maps and detailed information
</blockquote>

==Reviews==

* [https://classicalstudies.org/scs-blog/jacqueline-dibiasie-sammons/review-atlas-project-roman-aqueducts-romaq ''Review: The Atlas Project of Roman Aqueducts (ROMAQ)''] Reviewed by Jacqueline DiBiasie Sammons in Society for Classical Studies Digital Reviews (2017).

[[category:Projects]]
[[category:Digitization]]
[[category:Geography]]
[[category:Visualisation]]
[[category:Cultural heritage]]

Atlas Project of Roman Aqueducts

2020-09-29T20:17:43Z

HannahHungerford:

==Available==

* https://www.romaq.org/

==Team==

* Cees Passchier, Curator
* Gül Sürmelihindi
* Driek van Opstal
* Wilke Schram

==Description==

From the project website (accessed 2020-09-29)

<blockquote>Roman aqueducts are amongst the most impressive and interesting structures that have survived from the Ancient World. Although aqueduct bridges such as the Pont du Gard are best known, roman aqueducts are complex water supply line systems that are impressive feats of engineering even by today's standards. Some of the aqueducts are simple water channels, but many contain complex structures such as inverted siphons, tunnels, basins and drop shafts while the channels themselves can be up to 240 km in length. Over 1600 roman aqueducts have been described in the Mediterranean basin and the aim of this website is to present the available corpus of literature on the subject in a systematic way. Besides available literature on each aqueduct, we aim to present summarised data on each aqueduct. However, this is a project in development, and it will take time to add new data and publications, and to update content.

The '''Atlas Project of Roman Aqueducts (ROMAQ)''' project aims to localize and collect all publications on ancient aqueducts within the borders of the Roman Empire, focusing on roman aqueducts built in the period 400 BC to 400 AD. By necessity, we concentrate our attention on the large aqueducts that served cities and towns, although we also include interesting small aqueducts that served villas and sanctuaries. We have started this initiative because of the following reasons:

* Ancient aqueducts are a valuable element of the joint cultural heritage of all people in the Mediterranean basin
* They are a unique source of scientific data. Aqueducts give information on knowledge levels in hydrology and civil engineering in the ancient world, and on the social life and history of cities; aqueducts can also give unique information on earthquake activity in the Mediterranean basin which can help us to understand the dangers posed by specific geological faults in the Earths crust. Finally, travertine deposits in aqueducts carry information on land use, deforestation, and the climate in roman times.
* Aqueducts are vulnerable and much more likely to suffer damage and destruction than the remains of towns or sanctuaries which can be fenced in. Aqueducts are harder to protect because they are narrow, ribbon-like structures in the topography, commonly away from centers of habitation and (apart from the bridges) not preserved as attractive and photogenic ruins.

One important reason that aqueducts are commonly damaged or destroyed is that there is no central database of the location of their remains. ROMAQ aims to improve this situation in the following manner:
* By setting up this database of the presently known roman aqueducts and the corpus of published literature on roman aqueducts. We presently have localized over 4000 publications in 23 languages describing over 1300 aqueducts. We aim collect pdf’s of all publications in our Thomas Ashby Digital Repository (TADIR). We presently have over 2000 pdfs stored.
* By collecting all published topographic data on aqueducts and storing this information in a GIS platform
* By publication of a printed atlas of the known roman aqueducts, including photographs, maps and detailed information
</blockquote>

==Reviews==

* [https://classicalstudies.org/scs-blog/jacqueline-dibiasie-sammons/review-atlas-project-roman-aqueducts-romaq ''Review: The Atlas Project of Roman Aqueducts (ROMAQ''] Reviewed by Jacqueline DiBiasie Sammons in Society for Classical Studies Digital Reviews (2017).

[[category:Projects]]
[[category:Digitization]]
[[category:Geography]]
[[category:Visualisation]]
[[category:Cultural heritage]]

Atlas Project of Roman Aqueducts

2020-09-29T20:14:39Z

HannahHungerford: Created page with "==Available== * http://digitalaugustanrome.org/ ==Director== * David Romano ==Description== From the project website (accessed 2020-09-29) <blockquote>Roman aqueducts..."

==Available==

* http://digitalaugustanrome.org/

==Director==

* David Romano

==Description==

From the project website (accessed 2020-09-29)

<blockquote>Roman aqueducts are amongst the most impressive and interesting structures that have survived from the Ancient World. Although aqueduct bridges such as the Pont du Gard are best known, roman aqueducts are complex water supply line systems that are impressive feats of engineering even by today's standards. Some of the aqueducts are simple water channels, but many contain complex structures such as inverted siphons, tunnels, basins and drop shafts while the channels themselves can be up to 240 km in length. Over 1600 roman aqueducts have been described in the Mediterranean basin and the aim of this website is to present the available corpus of literature on the subject in a systematic way. Besides available literature on each aqueduct, we aim to present summarised data on each aqueduct. However, this is a project in development, and it will take time to add new data and publications, and to update content.

The '''Atlas Project of Roman Aqueducts (ROMAQ)''' project aims to localize and collect all publications on ancient aqueducts within the borders of the Roman Empire, focusing on roman aqueducts built in the period 400 BC to 400 AD. By necessity, we concentrate our attention on the large aqueducts that served cities and towns, although we also include interesting small aqueducts that served villas and sanctuaries. We have started this initiative because of the following reasons:

* Ancient aqueducts are a valuable element of the joint cultural heritage of all people in the Mediterranean basin
* They are a unique source of scientific data. Aqueducts give information on knowledge levels in hydrology and civil engineering in the ancient world, and on the social life and history of cities; aqueducts can also give unique information on earthquake activity in the Mediterranean basin which can help us to understand the dangers posed by specific geological faults in the Earths crust. Finally, travertine deposits in aqueducts carry information on land use, deforestation, and the climate in roman times.
* Aqueducts are vulnerable and much more likely to suffer damage and destruction than the remains of towns or sanctuaries which can be fenced in. Aqueducts are harder to protect because they are narrow, ribbon-like structures in the topography, commonly away from centers of habitation and (apart from the bridges) not preserved as attractive and photogenic ruins.

One important reason that aqueducts are commonly damaged or destroyed is that there is no central database of the location of their remains. ROMAQ aims to improve this situation in the following manner:
* By setting up this database of the presently known roman aqueducts and the corpus of published literature on roman aqueducts. We presently have localized over 4000 publications in 23 languages describing over 1300 aqueducts. We aim collect pdf’s of all publications in our Thomas Ashby Digital Repository (TADIR). We presently have over 2000 pdfs stored.
* By collecting all published topographic data on aqueducts and storing this information in a GIS platform
* By publication of a printed atlas of the known roman aqueducts, including photographs, maps and detailed information
</blockquote>

==Reviews==

* [https://classicalstudies.org/scs-blog/jacqueline-dibiasie-sammons/review-atlas-project-roman-aqueducts-romaq ''Review: The Atlas Project of Roman Aqueducts (ROMAQ''] Reviewed by Jacqueline DiBiasie Sammons in Society for Classical Studies Digital Reviews (2017).

[[category:Projects]]
[[category:Digitization]]

Digital Augustan Rome

2020-09-29T20:08:23Z

HannahHungerford:

==Available==

* http://digitalaugustanrome.org/

==Director==

* David Romano

==Description==

From the project website (accessed 2020-09-29)

<blockquote>'''Digital Augustan Rome''' is a long term mapping project that is prepared to provide a worthy digital successor to the published book and maps of Mapping Augustan Rome that appeared as Supplement 50 in the Journal of Roman Archaeology Series, 2002. The volume was directed by Lothar Haselberger in collaboration with David Gilman Romano and edited by Elisha Dumser. The entries were written by over 12 authors.

Since the earliest days of the Mapping Augustan Rome project, it has been our intent to produce a digital version of the results and we have been working towards this goal virtually from the outset. The work of this digital project is the direct result of work carried out in the Archaeological Mapping Lab of the University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology. The work of the lab (formerly the Corinth Computer Project lab) since 1984 has been devoted to using the most modern methods of digital cartography, remote sensing and GIS in the field of ancient cities, landscapes and sanctuaries in order to study and better understand their composition, organization and planning.

The Digital Augustan Rome project relies totally on the work that has been accomplished for the paper volume and maps and is based on the entries of each of the authors that are listed separately here under Mapping Augustan Rome. Whereas Mapping Augustan Rome has appeared in its 2002 published form and a reprinted edition with corrections in 2009, Digital Augustan Rome is envisaged as a living resource for the study of Augustan Rome, one that will be able to be updated and modified as modern research brings new information about the Augustan city to light. In this way it will serve as a ongoing project with the goal to incorporate new information into the digital map.

The maps of the Mapping Augustan Rome project are two: 1:6,000 scale, a map of the entire city with an area of approximately 20 square kilometers and a 1:3,000 scale that is a map focused on the center of the Augustan city, specifically the forum area and neighboring regions. Digital Augustan Rome is based on the 1:6000 map of the publication that has been scanned and digitally linked with the names of all of the entries.

Digital Augustan Rome has been envisaged as a digital publication in three stages that include the phases of work that need to be accomplished. In addition a fourth stage is anticipated as the ongoing work of the project.</blockquote>

==Reviews==

* [https://classicalstudies.org/scs-blog/scott-arcenas/review-digital-augustan-rome ''Review: Digital Augustan Rome''] Reviewed by Scott Lawin Arcenas in Society for Classical Studies Digital Reviews (2017).

[[category:Projects]]
[[category:Digitization]]

Digital Augustan Rome

2020-09-29T20:08:03Z

HannahHungerford:

Digital Augustan Rome

2020-09-29T20:06:04Z

HannahHungerford:

==Available==

* http://digitalaugustanrome.org/

==Director==

* David Romano

==Description==

From the project website (accessed 2020-09-29)

<blockquote>'''Digital Augustan Rome''' is a long term mapping project that is prepared to provide a worthy digital successor to the published book and maps of Mapping Augustan Rome that appeared as Supplement 50 in the Journal of Roman Archaeology Series, 2002. The volume was directed by Lothar Haselberger in collaboration with David Gilman Romano and edited by Elisha Dumser. The entries were written by over 12 authors.

Since the earliest days of the Mapping Augustan Rome project, it has been our intent to produce a digital version of the results and we have been working towards this goal virtually from the outset. The work of this digital project is the direct result of work carried out in the Archaeological Mapping Lab of the University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology. The work of the lab (formerly the Corinth Computer Project lab) since 1984 has been devoted to using the most modern methods of digital cartography, remote sensing and GIS in the field of ancient cities, landscapes and sanctuaries in order to study and better understand their composition, organization and planning.

The Digital Augustan Rome project relies totally on the work that has been accomplished for the paper volume and maps and is based on the entries of each of the authors that are listed separately here under Mapping Augustan Rome. Whereas Mapping Augustan Rome has appeared in its 2002 published form and a reprinted edition with corrections in 2009, Digital Augustan Rome is envisaged as a living resource for the study of Augustan Rome, one that will be able to be updated and modified as modern research brings new information about the Augustan city to light. In this way it will serve as a ongoing project with the goal to incorporate new information into the digital map.

The maps of the Mapping Augustan Rome project are two: 1:6,000 scale, a map of the entire city with an area of approximately 20 square kilometers and a 1:3,000 scale that is a map focused on the center of the Augustan city, specifically the forum area and neighboring regions. Digital Augustan Rome is based on the 1:6000 map of the publication that has been scanned and digitally linked with the names of all of the entries.

Digital Augustan Rome has been envisaged as a digital publication in three stages that include the phases of work that need to be accomplished. In addition a fourth stage is anticipated as the ongoing work of the project.</blockquote>

==Reviews==

* [https://classicalstudies.org/scs-blog/scott-arcenas/review-digital-augustan-rome ''Review: https://classicalstudies.org/scs-blog/scott-arcenas/review-digital-augustan-rome''] Reviewed by Scott Lawin Arcenas in Society for Classical Studies Digital Reviews (2017).

[[category:Projects]]
[[category:Digitization]]

Digital Augustan Rome

2020-09-29T20:05:46Z

==Available==

* http://digitalaugustanrome.org/

==Director==

* David Romano

==Description==

From the project website (accessed 2020-09-29)

<blockquote>Digital Augustan Rome is a long term mapping project that is prepared to provide a worthy digital successor to the published book and maps of Mapping Augustan Rome that appeared as Supplement 50 in the Journal of Roman Archaeology Series, 2002. The volume was directed by Lothar Haselberger in collaboration with David Gilman Romano and edited by Elisha Dumser. The entries were written by over 12 authors.

Since the earliest days of the Mapping Augustan Rome project, it has been our intent to produce a digital version of the results and we have been working towards this goal virtually from the outset. The work of this digital project is the direct result of work carried out in the Archaeological Mapping Lab of the University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology. The work of the lab (formerly the Corinth Computer Project lab) since 1984 has been devoted to using the most modern methods of digital cartography, remote sensing and GIS in the field of ancient cities, landscapes and sanctuaries in order to study and better understand their composition, organization and planning.

The Digital Augustan Rome project relies totally on the work that has been accomplished for the paper volume and maps and is based on the entries of each of the authors that are listed separately here under Mapping Augustan Rome. Whereas Mapping Augustan Rome has appeared in its 2002 published form and a reprinted edition with corrections in 2009, Digital Augustan Rome is envisaged as a living resource for the study of Augustan Rome, one that will be able to be updated and modified as modern research brings new information about the Augustan city to light. In this way it will serve as a ongoing project with the goal to incorporate new information into the digital map.

The maps of the Mapping Augustan Rome project are two: 1:6,000 scale, a map of the entire city with an area of approximately 20 square kilometers and a 1:3,000 scale that is a map focused on the center of the Augustan city, specifically the forum area and neighboring regions. Digital Augustan Rome is based on the 1:6000 map of the publication that has been scanned and digitally linked with the names of all of the entries.

Digital Augustan Rome has been envisaged as a digital publication in three stages that include the phases of work that need to be accomplished. In addition a fourth stage is anticipated as the ongoing work of the project.</blockquote>

==Reviews==

* [https://classicalstudies.org/scs-blog/scott-arcenas/review-digital-augustan-rome ''Review: https://classicalstudies.org/scs-blog/scott-arcenas/review-digital-augustan-rome''] Reviewed by Scott Lawin Arcenas in Society for Classical Studies Digital Reviews (2017).

[[category:Projects]]
[[category:Digitization]]

Digital Hadrian's Villa Project

2020-09-29T19:58:11Z

HannahHungerford:

==Available==

* http://vwhl.soic.indiana.edu/villa/index.php

==Project Director==

* Prof. Bernard Frischer

==Project Partners==

* Virtual World Heritage Laboratory (http://vwhl.clas.virginia.edu/)
* Institute for Digital Intermedia Arts (IDIA Lab) (https://idialab.org/)

==Description==

From the project website (accessed 2020-07-28)

<blockquote>From 2007-2012 the Virtual World Heritage Laboratory created the '''Digital Hadrian's Villa Project''': a 3D digital model of Hadrian's Villa, a World Heritage site located in Tivoli (Italy), as it appeared towards the end of the lifetime of Hadrian (AD 76-138). The purposes of this site are to use the internet to permit free access to the digital model by people all over the world; to provide documentation for the archaeological evidence and theories utilized to create the 3D restoration model; and to offer basic information about the individual features comprising the digital model so that their history and cultural context can be readily understood.</blockquote>

The Digital Hadrian's Villa model falls under the category of [[Rome Reborn]] projects.

===Website Content===

From the project website (accessed 2020-07-28)

* Buildings
* 3D Models
* Art (A complete list with photographs)
* Interviews
* Panoramas
* Photos
* View
* Paradata
* Blog
* Main Map (interactive)

[[category:projects]]
[[category:digitization]]
[[category:3D]]
[[category:Virtual reality]]

PHI Classical Latin Texts

2020-09-29T19:51:08Z

HannahHungerford:

==Available==

* https://latin.packhum.org/browse

==Project Sponsor==

* The Packard Humanities Institute (PHI)

==Description==

From the project website (accessed 2020-09-29)

<blockquote>This website contains essentially all Latin literary texts written before A.D. 200, as well as some texts selected from later antiquity. These texts were previously available on The Packard Humanities Institute's CD ROM 5.3. You can find a complete listing in the Canon of Latin Authors.</blockquote>

From the Classical Studies Review (2017) listed below:

<blockquote>It contains the vast majority of Latin literary texts written before 200 CE, as well as a handful of Latin texts from late antiquity. It therefore offers an alternative to two other free online resources: The [[Latin Library]] and the [[Perseus Project]].</blockquote>

==Reviews==

* [https://classicalstudies.org/scs-blog/matthew-loar/review-packard-humanities-institute-phi%E2%80%94classical-latin-texts ''Review: The Packard Humanities Institute (PHI)—Classical Latin Texts''] Reviewed by Matthew P. Loar in Society for Classical Studies Digital Reviews (2017).

[[category:Projects]]
[[category:Digital library]]
[[category:Pedagogy]]

PHI Classical Latin Texts

2020-09-29T19:48:40Z

HannahHungerford: Created page with "==Available== * https://latin.packhum.org/browse ==Project Sponsor== * The Packard Humanities Institute (PHI) ==Description== From the project website (accessed 2020-09-2..."

==Available==

* https://latin.packhum.org/browse

==Project Sponsor==

* The Packard Humanities Institute (PHI)

==Description==

From the project website (accessed 2020-09-29)

<blockquote>This website contains essentially all Latin literary texts written before A.D. 200, as well as some texts selected from later antiquity. These texts were previously available on The Packard Humanities Institute's CD ROM 5.3. You can find a complete listing in the Canon of Latin Authors.</blockquote>

From the Classical Studies Review (2017) listed below:

<blockquote>It contains the vast majority of Latin literary texts written before 200 CE, as well as a handful of Latin texts from late antiquity. It therefore offers an alternative to two other free online resources: [[The Latin Library]] and the [[Perseus Project]].</blockquote>

==Reviews==

* [https://classicalstudies.org/scs-blog/matthew-loar/review-packard-humanities-institute-phi%E2%80%94classical-latin-texts ''Review: The Packard Humanities Institute (PHI)—Classical Latin Texts''] Reviewed by Matthew P. Loar in Society for Classical Studies Digital Reviews (2017).

[[category:Projects]]

PHI Greek Inscriptions

2020-09-29T19:39:34Z

HannahHungerford:

==Available==

* http://epigraphy.packhum.org/

==Description==

The '''Packard Humanities Institute''', in conjunction with Cornell University and The Ohio State University make available online an extensive corpus of '''Greek inscriptions''', intended to supersede the CD-ROMs PHI originally distributed. As of 2014, the website made searchable approximately 210,000 Greek inscriptions. There is very little information about the collection strategy or responsibilities published at the site.

Access is free (cost) to all who accept their terms of use, but re-use is not permitted.

==Reviews==

* [https://classicalstudies.org/scs-blog/laura-gawlinski/review-packard-humanities-institutes-searchable-greek-inscriptions ''Review: Packard Humanities Institute's Searchable Greek Inscriptions''] Reviewed by Laura Gawlinski in Society for Classical Studies Digital Reviews (2017).

[[category:projects]]
[[category:epigraphy]]
[[category:Tools]]

Catullus Online

2020-09-26T21:49:23Z

HannahHungerford:

==Available==
* http://www.catullusonline.org/CatullusOnline/

==Editor==
* Dániel Kiss

==Description==

Taken from the project [http://www.catullusonline.org/CatullusOnline/?dir=edited_pages&pageID=5 About the website] page (Accessed 2020-09-01):

<blockquote>

This website offers a critical edition of the poems of Catullus, a repertory of conjectures on the text, an overview of the ancient quotations from Catullus that have independent source value, and high-quality images of some of the most important manuscripts.
</blockquote>

Though originally conceived as a repertory of conjectures, it has grown into a full digital critical edition of Catullus, including the editor's text and a critical apparatus including readings from manuscripts as well as conjectures.

The website also includes an extensive bibliography.

==History==

The edition was originally developed between 2009 and 2013 at the [https://www.uni-muenchen.de/ Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München]. Ever since, it has been mantained by D. Kiss.

==Modelling==

Text and apparatus are not encoded using TEI XML or any other declarative markup language. The relationship between Latin text and apparatus has been modelled through a relational database, in which each apparatus entry is entered as one unstructured string of text.

==Reviews==

* [https://classicalstudies.org/scs-blog/christopher-nappa/review-catullus-online ''Review: Catullus Online''] Reviewed by Christopher Nappa in Society for Classical Studies Digital Reviews (2017).

[[Category:Projects]]
[[category:Apparatus criticus]]
[[category:images]]
[[category:manuscripts]]

Papyri.info

2020-09-01T17:06:48Z

HannahHungerford:

==Available==

* http://papyri.info/
** Search: http://papyri.info/search
** Editor: http://papyri.info/editor

==Director==

* Joshua D. Sosin (Duke University)

==Description==

===Contents and functionality===
'''Papyri.info''' provides search and editing functionality for papyrological data aggregated under the [[Integrating Digital Papyrology]] project.

It collects and aggregates data from:
* [[Advanced Papyrological Information System (APIS)]]
* [[Arabic Papyrology Database]]
* [[Bibliographie Papyrologique]]
* [[Duke Databank of Documentary Papyri]]
* [[Heidelberger Gesamtverzeichnis der griechischen Papyrusurkunden Ägyptens]]
* [[Trismegistos]]

===Open Source Software===
The core functionality is provided by the two open source tools:

* '''[[Papyrological Navigator]]''' (for display, browse and search features) — [https://github.com/papyri/navigator PN code at Github]
* '''[[Papyrological Editor]]''' (editing and editorial workflow management) — [https://github.com/papyri/sosol SoSOL code at Github]

===Open Data===
All data is also available under a Creative Commons Attribution license in the [https://github.com/papyri/idp.data idp.data repository on GitHub]. The Papyrological Editor on papyri.info is powered by [[SoSOL]].

==Reviews==

* [https://ride.i-d-e.de/issues/issue-9/papyri-info/ ''Papyri.info'', Joshua Sosin (ed.), 2010.] Reviewed by Lucia Vannini in RIDE 9 (2018).
* [https://classicalstudies.org/scs-blog/michael-zellmann-rohrer/review-papyriinfo-searchable-database-papyri-and-translations ''Review: Papyri.info: A Searchable Database of Papyri and Translations Online''] Reviewed by Michael Zellmann-Rohrer in Society for Classical Studies Digital Reviews (2018).

[[Category:Projects]]
[[Category:XML]]
[[Category:papyrology]]
[[Category:EpiDoc]]
[[Category:openaccess]]
[[category:corpora]]
[[category:translations]]
[[category:opensource]]
[[category:Coptic]]
[[category:Demotic]]
[[category:Arabic]]
[[category:Crowdsourcing]]

Thesaurus Linguae Graecae

2020-09-01T17:00:38Z

HannahHungerford:

==Available==

* http://www.tlg.uci.edu/

==Director==

* Maria Pantelia

==Description==
Abridged from the TLG website (accessed 2016-03-03):

:The '''Thesaurus Linguae Graecae''' ('''TLG®''') is a Special Research Program at the University of California, Irvine. Founded in 1972 the TLG® represents the first effort in the Humanities to produce a large digital corpus of literary texts. Since its inception the project has collected and digitized most texts written in Greek from Homer (8 c. B.C.) to the fall of Byzantium in AD 1453. Its goal is to create a comprehensive digital library of Greek literature from antiquity to the present era. TLG research activities combine the traditional methodologies of philological and literary study with the most advanced features of information technology.

:In spring 2001 the TLG-team developed its own search engine and made the corpus available online. Today the Online TLG contains more than 110 million words from over 10,000 works associated with 4,000 authors and is constantly updated and improved with new features and texts. The full corpus is available to more than 2,000 subscribing institutions and thousands of individuals in 58 countries worldwide. As of 2004, the project has been focusing its resources on web dissemination and is no longer licensing the corpus in CD ROM format.

:A subcorpus ('''Abridged TLG®''') together with the extensive bibliographical database developed by the TLG (''Canon of Greek Authors and Works'') is open to the public. The Abridged version contains close to 1,000 works from 70 authors and uses the same search engine as the full Online TLG version. It provides access to the most important classical authors and a large number of patristic texts.

As part of its efforts to lemmatize the Greek corpus, the TLG has digitized and made available a number of lexica, most notably the Liddell-Scott-Jones ''Greek-English lexicon'', Cunliffe's ''Lexicon of Homeric Greek'', Powell's ''Lexicon of Herodotus'' and more recently the ''Lexikon zur byzantinischen Gräzität''(LBG).

==Services==

===Premium===

* [http://stephanus.tlg.uci.edu/Iris/csearch.jsp Full Corpus search]

===Open Access===

* [http://stephanus.tlg.uci.edu/Iris/canon/csearch.jsp TLG Canon] (bibliographical search)
* [http://stephanus.tlg.uci.edu/Iris/demo/csearch.jsp Abridged TLG]
* Lexica:
** [http://www.tlg.uci.edu/lsj Liddell-Scott-Jones (LSJ)]
** [http://www.tlg.uci.edu/cunliffe Cunliffe's Lexicon of the Homeric Dialect]
** [http://www.tlg.uci.edu/powell Powell's Lexicon to Herodotus]
** [[Lexikon zur byzantinischen Gräzität]] (LBG)

==Reviews==

* [https://classicalstudies.org/scs-blog/scott-farrington/review-thesaurus-linguae-graecae ''Review: Thesaurus Linguae Graecae''] Reviewed by Scott Farrington in Society for Classical Studies Digital Reviews (2017).

[[category:projects]]
[[category:Byzantine]]
[[category:corpora]]
[[category:Paywalled]]
[[category:Lexica]]
[[category:Digital library]]

Digital Fragmenta Historicorum Graecorum (DFHG)

2020-09-01T16:54:51Z

HannahHungerford:

==Available==

* http://www.dfhg-project.org/

==Editor==

* [http://wiki.digitalclassicist.org/User:MonicaBerti Monica Berti]

==Description==

As part of the [http://www.dh.uni-leipzig.de/wo/projects/open-greek-and-latin-project/the-leipzig-open-fragmentary-texts-series-lofts/ Leipzig Open Fragmentary Texts Series (LOFTS)], the '''Digital Fragmenta Historicorum Graecorum (DFHG)''' Project is producing a digital edition of the five volumes of Karl Müller’s ''Fragmenta Historicorum Graecorum'' (FHG) (1841-1870), which is the first big collection of fragments of Greek historians ever realized.

Karl Müller’s FHG consists of a survey of excerpts from many different sources pertaining to more than 600 fragmentary authors. Excluding the first volume, these authors are chronologically distributed and cover a very long period (from the 6th century BC down to the 7th century CE). Fragments are numbered sequentially and arranged according to works and book numbers (when such information is available). Every fragment is translated into Latin. The first volume includes also the text of the Marmor Parium – with Latin translation, chronological table, and commentary – and the Greek text of the Rosetta Stone (Rosettanum) – with a French literal translation as well as a critical, historical and archaeological commentary. The fifth volume includes a section with fragments of Greek and Syriac historians preserved in Armenian sources (in French translation).

While produced two centuries ago and superseded by the monumental edition of Felix Jacoby (''Die Fragmente der griechischen Historiker''), Müller’s FHG is still a fundamental contribution to Greek fragmentary historiography. In particular, it is very suitable for providing rapid, broad coverage and an extensive foundation upon which a new generation of born-digital editions of fragmentary texts can build. Müller’s five volumes have been transcribed into a simple text format and are being converted into a TEI XML edition, where the excerpts become machine-actionable quotations that can be automatically aligned not only to the original source editions from which Müller drew but also to any other open editions.

As part of the Leipzig Open Fragmentary Texts Series (LOFTS), the DFHG Project uses the EpiDoc subset of the Text Encoding Initiative as its XML tagset and an XSLT template is being created in order to help encoders better visualize the markup. The original pages of Müller’s FHG will be displayed to visualize the original layout. The DFHG uses also the CTS/CITE Architecture, and all data in DFHG will be available under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike license.

==Reviews==

* [https://classicalstudies.org/scs-blog/richard-fernando-buxton/review-digital-fragmenta-historicorum-graecorum ''Review: Digital Fragmenta Historicorum Graecorum''] Reviewed by Richard Fernando Buxton in Society for Classical Studies Digital Reviews (2018).

[[category:projects]]
[[category:alignment]]
[[category:openaccess]]
[[category:EpiDoc]]
[[category:Text reuse]]
[[category:manuscripts]]
[[category:epigraphy]]
[[category:Armenian]]

Logeion

2020-09-01T16:51:51Z

HannahHungerford:

==Available==

* http://logeion.uchicago.edu/

==Authors==

* Josh Goldenberg
* Matt Shanahan

Logeion 2 (Sept 2018):
* Philip Posner
* Ethan Della Rocca
* Josh Day

==Description==

'''Logeion'''is a Greek and Latin dictionary tool, which searches multiple dictionaries. It will search for Greek words if they are given in translation or in Greek script.

From the [http://logeion.uchicago.edu/about About] page (accessed 2019-04-04):

<blockquote>Logeion (literally, a place for words; in particular, a speaker's platform, or an archive) was developed after the example of dvlf.uchicago.edu, to provide simultaneous lookup of entries in the many reference works that make up the Perseus Classical collection. As always, we are grateful for the Perseus Project's generosity in sharing their data. None of this would be possible without their commitment to open access. To enhance this site as both a research and a pedagogical tool, we add information based on corpus data in the right side bar, as well as references to chapters in standard textbooks.</blockquote>

===See also:===

* Introduction to Logeion by Helma Dik in the Sunoikisis Digital Classics session, January 2019: https://github.com/SunoikisisDC/SunoikisisDC-2018-2019/wiki/ICS02:-2.-Using-online-linguistic-tools (exercise and Youtube video)

==Reviews==

* [https://classicalstudies.org/scs-blog/willeon-slenders/review-exploring-logeion-searchable-database-greek-and-latin-dictionaries ''Review: Exploring Logeion, a Searchable Database of Greek and Latin Dictionaries''] Reviewed by Willeon Slenders in Society for Classical Studies Digital Reviews (2018).

[[category:tools]]
[[category:lexica]]
[[category:openaccess]]

Scaife Viewer

2020-09-01T16:50:36Z

HannahHungerford:

==Available==

* https://scaife.perseus.org/
* Code: https://github.com/scaife-viewer/

==Author==

* James Tauber
* and Eldarion Inc.

==Description==

From the project website (accessed 2019-11-18):

<blockquote>
The '''Scaife Viewer''' is a reading environment for pre-modern text collections in both their original languages and in translation. It is the first phase of work towards the next version of the [[Perseus Digital Library]], Perseus 5.0. This project is part of the [[Open Greek and Latin]] Project, an international collaborative consortium of librarians and researchers, that includes the Center for Hellenic Studies of Harvard, the Harvard Library, the Library of the University of Virginia, Mount Allison University, the Perseus Digital Library at Tufts, and the [[Open Philology Project]] at the University of Leipzig. The Alexander von Humboldt Chair of Digital Humanities at Leipzig funded the initial development by Eldarion.

The Scaife Viewer is named for Ross Scaife, a pioneer in digital classics who lived the virtues of collaboration and who set an early example in establishing open access and openly licensed data as the standards upon which Digital Classics now depends. The initial release of the Scaife Viewer was on March 15, 2018, the tenth anniversary of his premature passing on March 15, 2008. The Scaife Viewer is intended to be highly extensible, with a growing library of widgets that integrate texts with various types of annotation and external APIs. As well as the core reading environment, the library browsing, and full text search, we are working on personalised functionality around reading lists and vocabulary. The Scaife Viewer makes use of the [[CapiTainS]] suite of tools for the serving and processing of texts.
</blockquote>

==Reviews==

* [https://classicalstudies.org/scs-blog/stephen-andrew-sansom/review-perseus-digital-library-scaife-viewer ''Review: Perseus Digital Library Scaife Viewer''] Reviewed by Stephen Andrew Sansom in Society for Classical Studies Digital Reviews (2019).

[[category:tools]]
[[category:digital library]]
[[category:linguistics]]
[[category:CTS-DTS]]

Recogito

2020-09-01T16:49:00Z

HannahHungerford:

==Available==
* https://recogito.pelagios.org/

==Investigative team==
* Project Director: [http://humanities.exeter.ac.uk/classics/staff/lisaksen/ Leif Isaksen], Digital Humanities, University of Exeter
* Community Director: [http://www.open.ac.uk/people/eteb2 Elton Barker], Classical Studies, The Open University
* Technical Director: [http://rsimon.github.io/ Rainer Simon], The Austrian Institute of Technology
* Developer: [https://github.com/andrew01ait Andrew Lindley], The Austrian Institute of Technology
* Community Manager: [http://fabricadesites.fcsh.unl.pt/mercator-e/pau-de-soto/ Pau de Soto], Institut Català d'Arqueologia Clàssica, Barcelona

==Description==
'''Recogito''', an annotation platform for places, part of [[Pelagios|Pelagios Commons]], is a Web-based tool that makes it easy to identify and record the places referred to in historical texts, maps and tables. Recogito has features dedicated to both stages of the annotation workflow:
*i) a geotagging area, for identifying place names in digital texts, tabular documents or high-resolution maps;
*ii) a georesolving area, for mapping those place names to a global gazetteer, supported by an automated suggestion system.

Recogito also provides basic features for cataloguing and managing documents and their metadata, as well as viewing annotations, usage statistics and bulk-downloading annotation data.

==Publications==
* Simon, R., Pilgerstorfer, P., Isaksen, L. and Barker, E. (2014): [http://www.e-perimetron.org/Vol_9_3/Simon_et_al.pdf Towards semi-automatic annotation of toponyms on old maps]. e-Perimetron, 9.3, 105-112 (www.e-perimetron.org).
* Simon, R., Barker, E., de Soto Cañamares, P. and Isaksen, L. (2014): Pelagios 3: Towards the semi-automatic annotation of toponyms in Early Geospatial Documents. In Proceedings of Digital Humanities 2014. Lausanne, Switzerland, July 8-12, 2014.
* Simon, R., Barker, E., Isaksen, L. and de Soto Cañamares, P. (2015): [http://oro.open.ac.uk/43613/1/Simon_et_al.pdf Linking early geospatial documents, one place at a time: annotation of geographic documents with Recogito]. e-Perimetron. 10.2, 49-59. ISSN 1790-3769.

==Project history==
* Recogito has been developed through phases 3 and 6 of the [[Pelagios]] project, with generous funding from The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation (2013-2015; 2016-2018)
* The project was awarded the title of ''Best Digital Humanities Tool'' in the 2018 Digital Humanities Awards

==Reviews==

* [https://classicalstudies.org/scs-blog/kilian-mallon/review-recogito-visualizing-mapping-and-annotating-ancient-texts ''Review: Recogito: Visualizing, Mapping, and Annotating Ancient Texts''] Reviewed by Kilian Mallon in Society for Classical Studies Digital Reviews (2019).

[[category:Projects]]
[[category:Geography]]
[[category:Crowdsourcing]]
[[category:Linked open data]]
[[category:Openaccess]]
[[category:Opensource]]
[[category:Tools]]

Roman Inscriptions of Britain

2020-09-01T16:46:13Z

HannahHungerford:

==Available==

* http://romaninscriptionsofbritain.org/

==Editor==

* Scott Vanderbilt

==Description==

An [[EpiDoc]] edition of volume one of ''The Roman Inscriptions of Britain'', R.G. Collingwood and R.P. Wright's magisterial edition of 2,401 monumental inscriptions from Britain found prior to 1955. It also incorporates all Addenda and Corrigenda published in the 1995 reprint of RIB (edited by R.S.O. Tomlin) and the annual survey of inscriptions published in ''Britannia'' since.

All persons, names, places, and organizations referenced in the texts of RIB have also been made available as Linked Data, currently available in HTML representations, and in due course, to be made available in RDF format as well.

This edition has been produced by Scott Vanderbilt.

==Reviews==

* [https://classicalstudies.org/scs-blog/rebecca-r-benefiel/review-roman-inscriptions-britain ''Review: Roman Inscriptions of Britain''] Reviewed by Rebecca R. Benefiel in Society for Classical Studies Digital Reviews (2017).

[[category:Projects]]
[[category:Epigraphy]]
[[category:XML]]
[[category:EpiDoc]]
[[category:Prosopography]]
[[category:Archaeology]]
[[category:Geography]]

Tesserae

2020-09-01T16:44:38Z

HannahHungerford:

==Available==

* http://tesserae.caset.buffalo.edu/

==Principal Investigators==

* Neil Coffee
* Jean-Pierre Koenig

== Collaborators ==

* Neil Bernstein
* Damien Nelis
* Walter J. Scheirer

== Institutions involved ==

Tesserae is a collaborative project of the University at Buffalo's Department of Classics and Department of Linguistics, the Department of Computer Science and Engineering of the University of Notre Dame, and the Département des Sciences de l'Antiquité of the University of Geneva. This project is funded by the Office of Digital Humanities of the National Endowment for the Humanities and by the Digital Humanities Initiative at Buffalo.

== Funding ==

* University at Buffalo College of Arts and Sciences,
* National Endowment for the Humanities Office of Digital Humanities ([https://securegrants.neh.gov/PublicQuery/main.aspx?f=1&gn=HD-51570-12 Start-up Grant #HD-51570])
* Swiss National Science Foundation ([http://p3.snf.ch/project-146976 Project #146976])
* Digital Humanities Initiative at Buffalo

==Description==
From the project website (accessed 2012-07-27):

:The Tesserae project aims to provide a flexible and robust web interface for exploring intertextual parallels. Select two poems below to see a list of lines sharing two or more words (regardless of inflectional changes).

In July 2012 the sample texts allowed comparison of classical Latin poets only but in September 2017 the authors to be compared include Latin and Greek, classical and Late Antiquity authors, poetry and prosee.

==Reviews==

* [https://classicalstudies.org/scs-blog/julian-yolles/review-discovering-intertextual-parallels-latin-and-greek-tesserae ''Review: Discovering Intertextual Parallels in Latin and Greek with Tesserae''] Reviewed by Julian Yolles in Society for Classical Studies Digital Reviews (2019).

[[category:Projects]]
[[category:Tools]]
[[category:Text reuse]]

ORBIS

2020-09-01T16:41:09Z

HannahHungerford:

==Available==
* http://orbis.stanford.edu/

==Authors==
* Walter Scheidel (principal investigator)
* Elijah Meeks (technical lead)
* Karl Grossner (web development)

==Description==
From the project webpage (accessed 2016-05-31):

<blockquote>'''ORBIS: The Stanford Geospatial Network Model of the Roman World''' reconstructs the time cost and financial expense associated with a wide range of different types of travel in antiquity. The model is based on a simplified version of the giant network of cities, roads, rivers and sea lanes that framed movement across the Roman Empire. It broadly reflects conditions around 200 CE but also covers a few sites and roads created in late antiquity.

Spanning one-ninth of the earth's circumference across three continents, the Roman Empire ruled a quarter of humanity through complex networks of political power, military domination and economic exchange. These extensive connections were sustained by premodern transportation and communication technologies that relied on energy generated by human and animal bodies, winds, and currents.
Conventional maps that represent this world as it appears from space signally fail to capture the severe environmental constraints that governed the flows of people, goods and information. Cost, rather than distance, is the principal determinant of connectivity.
For the first time, ORBIS allows us to express Roman communication costs in terms of both time and expense. By simulating movement along the principal routes of the Roman road network, the main navigable rivers, and hundreds of sea routes in the Mediterranean, Black Sea and coastal Atlantic, this interactive model reconstructs the duration and financial cost of travel in antiquity.
Taking account of seasonal variation and accommodating a wide range of modes and means of transport, ORBIS reveals the true shape of the Roman world and provides a unique resource for our understanding of premodern history.</blockquote>

==Publications==
* List of articles: http://orbis.stanford.edu/#articles
* List of working papers: http://orbis.stanford.edu/#working
* List of presentations: http://orbis.stanford.edu/#presentations

==Reviews==

* [https://classicalstudies.org/scs-blog/chiara-palladino/review-orbis-stanford-geospatial-network-model-roman-world ''Review: ORBIS: The Stanford Geospatial Network Model of the Roman World''] Reviewed by Chiara Palladino in Society for Classical Studies Digital Reviews (2019).

[[category:tools]]
[[category:projects]]
[[category:Geography]]
[[category:Visualisation]]
[[category:Roman Empire]]

ToposText

2020-09-01T16:39:51Z

HannahHungerford:

==Available==

* https://topostext.org
* https://topostext.org/search-tool

==Author==

* Brady Kiesling

==Description==

From the project author (2019-11-26):

'''ToposText''' is a website and free mobile application based on a very large (20 million word) collection of ancient texts indexed to a database of more than 7000 mapped places relevant to the history and mythology of the Greco-Roman world. Each place page has an OpenStreetMap mapping, a brief description (borrowed from the Princeton Encyclopedia of Classical Sites and other references, or by the author), and a table of the literary mentions of the place, key-word-in-context, linking to the full text, filterable by author/work or by mention type, sortable by work date or the approximate date of the event in which the place is mentioned.

The library includes 770 translated Greek and Latin texts in clean digital form, almost all important surviving works of history, mythology, and geography from Homer through the Early Byzantine period, mostly out-of-copyright translations but some open source or CC translations online for the first time, with links to the original Greek or Latin text.

The app includes 7600 mapped historic places and archaeological sites from Spain to India, attested by 230,000 ancient references. The level of mapping detail is highest in Greece, and dependent on [[Pleiades]] and the Digital Atlas of the Roman Empire for outlying regions. It documents and geolocates 250 monuments in Athens, a similar number in Rome.

ToposText also indexes 10,300 proper names – people, gods, festivals, animals – attested by 368000 key-word-in-context ancient references.

A proximity search tool on the ToposText.org site allows one to search for any two words or strings (case-insensitive) within 200 characters of each other, using regular expressions. Thus \bHannib AND \belephant will find 34 instances from Plutarch to Eutropius.

The gazetteer is downloadable as a .kml file or in Pelagios LOD orWorld Historical Gazetteer json-ld format.

==Reviews==

* [https://classicalstudies.org/scs-blog/janet-d-jones/review-mapping-ancient-literature-through-topostext ''Review: Mapping Ancient Literature through ToposText''] Reviewed by Janet D. Jones in Society for Classical Studies Digital Reviews (2019).

[[category:tools]]
[[category:geography]]
[[category:Apps]]

Homer Multitext

2020-09-01T16:36:19Z

HannahHungerford:

==Available==

* http://www.homermultitext.org/

==Editors==

* Casey Dué
* Mary Ebbott

===Information architects===

* Christopher Blackwell
* Neel Smith

==Description==

The '''Homer Multitext Project''', the first of its kind in Homeric studies, seeks to present the textual transmission of the Iliad and Odyssey in a historical framework. Such a framework is needed to account for the full reality of a complex medium of oral performance that underwent many changes over a long period of time. These changes, as reflected in the many texts of Homer, need to be understood in their many different historical contexts. The Homer Multitext provides ways to view these contexts both synchronically and diachronically.

To facilitate the complexity of the project two types of URNs have been defined:
* The [[Canonical Text Services|Canonical Text Service]] uses CTS URNs to identify and retrieve digital representations of texts.
* The CITE Collection Service uses Collection URNs to identify and retrieve digital representations of discrete objects.

For more about the linked open data model see [http://www.homermultitext.org/hmt-doc/cite/index.html project documentation].

==See also==
* [http://amphoreus.hpcc.uh.edu/ Image mirror]
* [http://homermultitext.blogspot.com/ Homer Multitext Blog]

==Reviews==

* [https://classicalstudies.org/scs-blog/bill-beck/review-reviewing-digital-edition-homer ''Review: Reviewing A Digital Edition of Homer''] Reviewed by Bill Beck in Society for Classical Studies Digital Reviews (2018).

[[category:projects]]
[[category:openaccess]]
[[category:opensource]]
[[category:OSCE]]
[[category:blogs]]
[[category:linked open data]]
[[category:orality]]
[[category:textual criticism]]
[[category:CTS-DTS]]

Ptolemaeus Arabus et Latinus

2020-09-01T16:32:23Z

HannahHungerford: Created page with "==Available== * http://ptolemaeus.badw.de/start ==Director== * Prof. Dr. Dag Nikolaus Hasse (University of Würzburg) ==Description== From the project website (accessed 2..."

==Available==

* http://ptolemaeus.badw.de/start

==Director==

* Prof. Dr. Dag Nikolaus Hasse (University of Würzburg)

==Description==

From the project website (accessed 2020-09-01):

<blockquote>The Project '''Ptolemaeus Arabus et Latinus (PAL)''' is dedicated to the edition and study of the Arabic and Latin versions of Ptolemy’s astronomical and astrological texts and related material. These include works by Ptolemy or attributed to him, commentaries thereupon, and other works that are of immediate relevance to understanding Ptolemy’s heritage in the Middle Ages and the early modern period up to 1700 A.D.

The PAL online database offers the following items:

* Works: a catalogue of Arabic and Latin Ptolemaic works in three categories: Authentic Works, Pseudepigrapha, Commentaries
* Manuscripts: a catalogue of Arabic and Latin Ptolemaic manuscripts
* Images: high definition reproductions of Ptolemaic works from a selected manuscript or early printed edition
* Texts: searchable transcriptions of Ptolemaic works prepared from a selected manuscript or early printed edition
* Glossary: a Greek-Arabic-Latin-English glossary of astronomical and astrological terms </blockquote>

==Reviews==

* [https://classicalstudies.org/scs-blog/alberto-bardi/review-reconstructing-ptolemy-and-his-global-legacy ''Review: Reconstructing Ptolemy and his Global Legacy''] Reviewed by Alberto Bardi in Society for Classical Studies Digital Reviews (2020).

[[category:projects]]
[[category:Arabic]]

Electronic Archive of Greek and Latin Epigraphy

2020-09-01T16:22:45Z

HannahHungerford:

==Availability==

* http://www.eagle-eagle.it

==Director==

* Silvia Orlandi

==Description==

The '''Electronic Archive of Greek and Latin Epigraphy''' ('''EAGLE'''), an international federation of epigraphic databases, was the brainchild of the late Professor Silvio Panciera (Rome), under the Patronage of AIEGL ([http://www2.bbaw.de/aiegl Association Internationale d'Epigraphie Grecque et Latine]). Its long-term goal is the digitization and unified search of all published insciptions in Greek and Latin.

EAGLE is formed of a federation of four major epigraphic projects: the [[Epigraphische Datenbank Heidelberg (EDH)]], the [[Epigraphic Database Roma (EDR)]], the [[Epigraphic Database Bari (EDB)]] and [[Hispania Epigraphica (HE)]], which currently take responsibility for various thematic and geographic subsets of the inscriptions. All of these databases conform to the minimum requirements of the EAGLE system, although EDH in particular has many more fields of metadata in addition.

===See also===

* Since 2014, EAGLE has been enhanced and in some ways superceded by the homonymous [[EAGLE Europeana Network]].

==Reviews==

* [https://classicalstudies.org/scs-blog/charles-hedrick/review-searching-eagle-electronic-archive-greek-and-latin-epigraphy ''Review: Searching EAGLE (The Electronic Archive of Greek and Latin Epigraphy)''] Reviewed by Charles Hedrick in Society for Classical Studies Digital Reviews (2018).

[[category:Projects]]
[[category:Epigraphy]]

Hodoi Elektronikai

2020-09-01T16:21:13Z

HannahHungerford:

==Available==
* http://mercure.fltr.ucl.ac.be/Hodoi/

==Editor==
* Alain Meurant

==Description==

A collection of texts of Greek authors with parallel translation into French. For each author and text there are word indices (arranged alphabetically and inversely by word-end), optionally with immediate context and frequency tables. There is also a dictionary of word forms for the entire corpus.

==Reviews==

* [https://classicalstudies.org/scs-blog/bgracy/review-hodoi-elektronikai ''Review: Hodoi elektronikai''] Reviewed by Ben Gracy in Society for Classical Studies Digital Reviews (2017).

[[category:tools]]
[[category:translations]]
[[category:concordances]]
[[category:corpora]]

Suda Online

2020-09-01T16:19:15Z

HannahHungerford:

==Availability==

* http://www.stoa.org/sol/

==Editors==

* Senior Editor: David Whitehead
* Technical Director: Raphael Finkel
* Managing Editors: William Hutton, Catharine Roth, Patrick Rourke, Elizabeth Vandiver

==Description==

Certain fundamental sources for the study of the ancient world are currently accessible only to a few specially trained researchers because they have never been provided with a sufficiently convenient interpretive apparatus or, in some cases, even translated into modern languages. The Suda On Line project attacks that inaccessibility by engaging the efforts of scholars world-wide in the translation and annotation of a substantial text that is being made available exclusively through the internet. We have chosen to begin with the Byzantine encyclopedia known as the Suda, a 10th century CE compilation of material on ancient literature, history, and biography. A massive work of about 30,000 entries, and written in sometimes dense Byzantine Greek prose, the Suda is an invaluable source for many details that would otherwise be unknown to us about Greek and Roman antiquity, as well as an important text for the study of Byzantine intellectual history.

Begun in January of 1998, the '''Suda On Line''' ('''SOL''') already involves the efforts of over one hundred scholars throughout the world. The goal of the project is to assemble an xml-encoded database, searchable and browsable on the web, with continuously improved annotations, bibliographies and hypertextual links to other electronic resources in addition to the core translation of entries in the Suda. Individual work becomes available on the web as soon as possible, with the minimum necessary initial proofreading and editorial oversight. A large pool of registered editors is empowered to alter and improve the materials in the database continuously as they see fit. The display of each entry includes an indication of the level of editorial scrutiny it has received. We mean to encourage the greatest possible participation in the project and the smallest possible delay in presenting a high quality resource to a wide public readership.

Our goal is not only to provide the SOL as a useful tool for researchers, but also to explore and facilitate the modes of scholarship now made possible by open source technology and the internet: the result will be a scholarly effort that is cooperative rather than solitary, communal rather than proprietary, worldwide rather than localized, evolving rather than static. Accordingly our work aims at two concrete results: in addition to our development of the Suda On Line itself as a respectable scholarly resource, we want to make a generalized, well-documented version of our software freely available for other collaboration-minded scholars to adapt for their own purposes.

==Reviews==

* [https://classicalstudies.org/scs-blog/joel-perry-christensen/review-suda-line ''Review: Suda On Line''] Reviewed by Joel Perry Christensen in Society for Classical Studies Digital Reviews (2017).

[[category:Projects]]
[[category:Openaccess]]
[[category:Crowdsourcing]]
[[category:translations]]
[[category:Encyclopedia]]
[[category:Byzantine]]

Bridge

2020-09-01T16:15:34Z

HannahHungerford:

==Available==
* http://bridge.haverford.edu

==Author/Editor==
* Bret Mulligan (bmulliga at haverford.edu)

==Description==
'''The Bridge''' enables students and instructors to generate customized vocabulary lists from its database of Greek and Latin textbooks, core lists, and texts. A list might include all the vocabulary from a core list, an ancient text, or a textbook. But users can focus on a selection of a list or work and also customize their lists to take into account textbooks that they have used, core lists they have mastered, and texts they have already read. These lists can then be filtered to focus on one or more parts of speech, among other options, and then printed or downloaded in a variety of formats.

==Reviews==

* [https://classicalstudies.org/scs-blog/apistone/review-digital-tool-helps-teachers-generate-latin-and-greek-vocabulary-lists ''Review: A Digital Tool that Helps Teachers Generate Latin and Greek Vocabulary Lists''] Reviewed by Amy Pistone in Society for Classical Studies Digital Reviews (2020).

[[category:projects]]

Bridge

2020-09-01T16:15:17Z

HannahHungerford:

Bridge

2020-09-01T16:14:03Z

HannahHungerford:

==Available==
* http://bridge.haverford.edu

==Author/Editor==
* Bret Mulligan (bmulliga at haverford.edu)

==Description==
'''The Bridge''' enables students and instructors to generate customized vocabulary lists from its database of Greek and Latin textbooks, core lists, and texts. A list might include all the vocabulary from a core list, an ancient text, or a textbook. But users can focus on a selection of a list or work and also customize their lists to take into account textbooks that they have used, core lists they have mastered, and texts they have already read. These lists can then be filtered to focus on one or more parts of speech, among other options, and then printed or downloaded in a variety of formats.

==Reviews==

* [https://classicalstudies.org/scs-blog/apistone/review-digital-tool-helps-teachers-generate-latin-and-greek-vocabulary-lists
''Review: A Digital Tool that Helps Teachers Generate Latin and Greek Vocabulary Lists''] Reviewed by Amy Pistone in Society for Classical Studies Digital Reviews (2020).

[[category:projects]]

Attic Inscriptions Online

2020-09-01T16:12:14Z

HannahHungerford:

==Available==

* http://www.atticinscriptions.com

==Editor==

* Stephen Lambert

==Description==

'''Attic Inscriptions Online''' is a website that makes available the inscriptions of ancient Athens and Attica in English translation. Launched in 2012 with translations of the 281 inscribed laws and decrees of Athens, 352/1-322/1 BC, edited as IG II3 1, 292-572. More translations (most recently those at Petworth House and at the British School at Athens) are gradually being added to the site, together with more information about the inscriptions and explanatory notes. The aim is to eventually include all the inscriptions of Athens and Attica (ca. 20,000 in total).

==Reviews==

* [https://classicalstudies.org/scs-blog/alan-sheppard/review-attic-inscriptions-online ''Review: Attic Inscriptions Online''] Reviewed by Alan Sheppard in Society for Classical Studies Digital Reviews (2017).

[[category:projects]]
[[category:epigraphy]]
[[category:translations]]

Pompeii Bibliography and Mapping Project

2020-09-01T16:10:12Z

HannahHungerford:

==Available==

* http://digitalhumanities.umass.edu/pbmp/

==Director==

* Eric Poehler

==Description==
Bibliographical resources on Pompeii, linked to the related specific building on a digital map of the archaeological site.

From the project website (accessed 2015-03-03):
<blockquote>Landscapes, both literal and figurative, have incredible power in structuring thought and interpretation in the humanities. The literal physical landscape is often an important consideration in many areas of study; archaeologists, anthropologists and historians often consider topography as a variable in explaining past human behavior. As a metaphor, the term ‘landscape’ is used more broadly and less concretely, but with a flexibility that permits an even greater impact. Authors are said to have had an effect on the landscape of their genre and particularly powerful writers are given the power to generate their own, new landscape. The Pompeii Bibliography and Mapping Resource (PBMR) is a means to explore the ways in which the former kind of landscape, the physical, can be employed to structure and examine the latter, metaphorical variety. Specifically, we are working to map the landscape of publications about Pompeii onto the space of the ancient city itself, creating a unified, bi-directional interface to both resources.</blockquote>

==Reviews==

* [https://classicalstudies.org/scs-blog/gabriel-moss/review-pompeii-bibliography-and-mapping-project ''Review: Pompeii Bibliography and Mapping Project''] Reviewed by Gabriel Moss in Society for Classical Studies Digital Reviews (2017).

[[category:geography]]
[[category:bibliography]]
[[category:projects]]

Arabic-Latin Glossary

2020-09-01T16:00:49Z

HannahHungerford:

==Available==

* http://www.arabic-latin-glossary.philosophie.uni-wuerzburg.de/

==Editor==

* Dag Nikolaus Hasse

==Description==

From the project website (accessed 2020-09-01):

<blockquote>The '''Arabic and Latin Glossary''' is a dictionary of the vocabulary of the Arabic–Latin translations of the Middle Ages. It unites the entries of all existing Arabic–Latin glossaries in modern editions of medieval works. The Glossary has a double aim: to improve our understanding of the Arabic influence in Europe, especially with respect to scientific vocabulary, and to provide a lexical tool for the understanding of Arabic scientific texts. It is currently based on 37 sources, which cover medicine, philosophy, theology, astrology, astronomy, mathematics, optics, botany, and zoology. The texts were written by the following Arabic or Greek authors:


* Abū Maʿšar (Albumasar)
* Abū l-Ṣalt (Albuzale)
* Aristotle
* al-Biṭrūǧī (Alpetragius)
* al-Fārābī (Alfarabius)
* Ibn al-Ǧazzār
* Ibn al-Hayṯam (Alhazen)
* Ibn Rušd (Averroes)
* Abū Muḥammad ʿAbdallāh ibn Rušd (Averroes Iunior)
* Ibn Sīnā (Avicenna)
* Ibn Tūmart
* al-Kindī (Alkindi)
* Yūḥannā ibn Māsawayh (Mesue)
* al-Nayrīzī (Anaritius)
* Nicolaus Damascenus
* Proclus
* Ptolemy
* al-Qabīṣī (Alcabitius)
* Ibn Zakariyyāʾ al-Rāzī (Rhazes)
* Ṯābit ibn Qurra (Thebit ben Corat)</blockquote>

==Reviews==

* [https://classicalstudies.org/scs-blog/aileen-das/review-digital-glossary-arabic-and-latin-terms ''Review: A Digital Glossary of Arabic and Latin Terms''] Reviewed by Aileen Das in Society for Classical Studies Digital Reviews (2020).

[[category:projects]]
[[category:lexica]]
[[category:Arabic]]